The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1935, Page 8

8 B e ———— e ELK OFFICIALS RETURN AFTER BIG INITIATION Twelve Juneau Men Back After Petersburg Induction Rites Eleven members of Juneau Lodge 0”0 of the Benev otective lks returned to the city aboard the boat Rhoedda at initiation cere- iates w at ceremoni ward /L. Lauri. was ir whi ic Roads boat Highway ed for the Juneau order. Kane was put throu the Anchorage chapter Tn“ follow- g men were ini ed for tersburg lodge: A G Wil Sizson, Gain t Samuelsen, Mar- ion L. Frir e O. Adams bert Henden, liam Shirk, Chester C. Hugh J. Jones, Those from Jun2au who } southward for the rites were: e uler M. E. Monagzle, JOI\I\ H Walmer, Leading Kn : Banfield, Loyal Knight; gensen, Lec Sides, Secretar Treasurer; Herb Redman, E Arthur Adams, Inner Guard Lavenik, Tyler; Chaplain; and Frank H. Fc ganist. Walmer, Jorgensen, Vander- Leest, Lavenik and Foster were act- ing officers. The initiation ceremonies were held Thursday evening in the John Sales’ resort near Petersburg, and a luncheon was served by the ladies following the services. On Saturday evening the visiting lodge members gave the Railroad Dance. All but Van . who returned aboard the North hen embarked for Juneau on the Rhoedda Though stormy weather was en- countered on the homeward trip, the voyage and the visit in Peters- burg were pronounced most enjoy- able by the local Elks. D IN COLISEUM Steear ‘\/hh\n Jor- Sea, TERHU) Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Terhune. Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, and Mrs. Ter- hune, who have recently returned from a trip to the States, have es- tablished residence in the Coliseum Apartments. Harry O'Neill, mine employee, is in St. Ann’s Hospital suffering from a sprained back. B Dalry Empire Wart Ads Pay! elicate- The flavor lasts Schilling b e am'//a \i&‘ sl o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1935 Awarded Hero Medal Gilbert Lyle, 15 (above), of Lap- wai, Ida, has been awarded a Carnegie hero medal for saving the life of Peggy Estes, 8, of Moscow. Ida., drag her to safety after her bicycle got stuck on the tracks. ed Press Photo) SKATERS ENJOY |, AUK LAKE iCE '[‘\(‘li_,l(‘e'l BO\\I Expected Ready by Sunday— Few Skum s Out | ting on Auk Lake was enjoyed y vy by a large throng of Juneau folk. The lake was clear of enow, with the surface particularly good near the sand spit. Efforts to clear Mendenhall Lake of snow to provide ice skating proved | unsuccessful when a Forest Service truck towing a scraper fell through | the ice carly yesterday. The truck a3 pulled out by a tractor, and other | of clearinz the lake are being | means devised. Meanwhile, CCC worke will see that Auk Lake is tkep cleal d cording to the forestry office. Attempts were made Saturday to flood Evergreen Bowl for| K , but the lack of a proper re- taining wall made them ainsuccess- ful despite eight hours of pumping from a fire hose. A small wooden wall will be built around an area 100 by | 150 feet to keep the water in while freezing. 1f the weather continues cold, good | ckating in the bowl is expected by | next Sunday. A few skiiers were out yesterday, most of them favoring the Douglas trail. Snow was found to be too scant for good skiing, though fast runs were enjoyed in a few places. TYPHOON RAGES MANILA, Nov. 18—Two lives have been lost and damage estimated at $2,500,000 caused by a typhoon which lashed Manila and nearby provinces on Luzon Island. Manila suffered little. TO PIONEERS’ HOME Dan Kennedy and Adolph Ott, both wellknown Interior, left on the North Sea to enter the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka. Thanksgwmg Award 1st—TURKEY DINNER 2nd—CHICKEN DINNER 3rd—HAM DINNER CALIFORNIA GROCERY | PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery PARENTS! If your children are suffering from eye strain, poor vision, headaches . . . . consult — if report cards are unsatisfactory DR. RAE L. CARLSON Optometrist of Ketchikan NOW IN JUNEAU AT THE GASTINEAU HOTEL Dr. Carlson specializes in the examination of children’s ~ayes. Twenty years experience. Phone 10 for appoint- 'ment for, Saturday or Sunday or call at Room 203. i ¢ last fall when he ran across | the path of an approaching train to | (Associat | oldtimers of the| NEW RULING GIVES TEETH GUFFEY ACT Only Coal c:f_(_)peralors Complying with Law to Be Used by Government | WASHINGTON, Nov. 18, — The Bituminous Coal Commission ruled that all Government agencies and contractors doing business with the | Government, including railroads which carry mail, must use soft coal | mined by operators who comply with | the Guffey Coal Act. | About two-thirds of the soft coall i | producers signified their willingness ‘r camnly with the nct ’ | | VOLUNTEERS GIVING HELP . TORED CROSS | { Those Workmg on Roll | Cal in Junean, Typical i of Other Places A. B. Phillips, Roll Call Chairman ¢ the Juneau chapter today de- ared that the volunteers now con- !mc:inq the annual Roll Call for the |lo2al chapter of the Red Cross are typical of the leadership which once caused tribute to be paid by Harry L. Hopkins, administrator of the Federal Works Prozress Administra- | tifn. Mr. Hopkins said “The greatest leaders in America {are the volunteers who have been | organized by the American Red C‘ s3. One of the finest things the Red Cross has done for welfare work |in America is insistinz on the place of the volunteer in this program. Mr. Phillips also points cut that it | been said that the Red Cross| | was born in chaos—on a field of blood |—ana it was cradled in volunteer | cervice. Since its inception it has held the interest of a great host of volunteers, all imbued with the same spirit of service to humanity. | Miss Anne B. Reed, secretary of Special Volunteer Service in t:e Pacific Area, informs the local cha»- !ter that volunteers tjroughout ‘re | nation last year produced 1,672,000 earments for persons in distre:s. 0 1955 le!rr & MYlu TonccoOo BETTY & HANNA CAFE TO OPEN TGMORROW tomorrow morning in newly remodel- ed quarters, formerly occupied by Canteen workers, serving in that sp2- | the Juneau Restaurant on Seward |cial div n of volunteer service, }SLreet fed 54,780 persons. Other units made 4,123,339 surgic a1/ \dressings for use in hospitals and prepared 22,109 layettes for babies. Braille transcripts for the blind | inspired workers to produce 329406 pages by hand and 344,811 by the duplicate process, thereby enablmg‘ | the blind to enjoy some of the germ: of literature. Betty and Hanna Daniels, young proprietors, announce that break- fast, merchants' lunch, and dinners will be served, in addition to short orders, sandwiches, and on Thurs- days, a variety of Scandinavian foods. The Daniels, who recently closed the Moonljght lunch, to- take qyer s| the larger location across from the 2 Goldstein Building, have years of Cha - hapters. peadined and filled 16, | experience in the catering business, 491 i mv.hcl}':;:;?u Z‘:g;nw;“g‘ xere S""d‘ despite their youth, and their repu- _ i S my and|iation as cooks and their courteous |Navy men in hospitals or stationz 2d | | service is expected to meet with the at remote posts in laska, China, Phil- | \pbines, Bamos and Gtiam. approval gfihe eating pubhc ———.—— EL ROY HOFFMAN ‘RO‘Y HOFFMANS MARK Celebrating their first wedding an- | In honor of Master El Roy Hoff-| niversary, Mr, and Mrs. Roy C. Hoff- man's twelfth birthday, his mother | man entertained twelve guests at a | Mrs. Roy Hoffman, entertained Sat- \buffet supper Saturday evening in |urday noon at a surprise birthday | their home in the Coliseum Apart- lincheon. | ments. The table in the Hoffman home| Beginning at 8:30 o'clock the in- was decorated in pastel shades of | | formal supper was followed by danc- pale pink and nile green, and thepng and home entertainment. birthday cake was decorated to| Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. match. Many lovely gifts were receiv- | C, B, Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ed by the proud young host. Junge; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Seeds; Those attending were: Raymond |Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Markle; w Seeds, Charles Markle, Dorothy Mc- | Margaret Nelson and Clara Sheafer; Eachran, Adrian Glasse, Bobbw_Me,m George Gilbertson and Ar- Goldstein, Bobbie Corothers, Gene |thur Burke. Corothers, Jack Wilson, Bob Haines, | Jimmie Haines, Donald Hayes. | Of 8414 The Betty and Hanna Cafe opens | schools conducted . in MAN W A NT E D IN SEWARD ARRESTED HERE BY HELLAN Henry W. King, wanted in Sewarc on the alleged charge of securing rant issued from Valdez. King, who was a house-guest in Juneau of an A-J employee, said he had come to the Channel some weeks ago in hopes of securing employ- ment in the mine, but that so far his efforts had been unsuzeessful. Apprehended at a Douglas lance spot, after an all-night scarch King is now in the Federal jail. He \/ll be | returned to Valdez for trial. —————— INTERNATIONAL COMPANY HAS CLOSED MINING DEAL | R. G. Wims, president of the In- ternational Highway Gold Mining | and Exploration Company, Inc., an- | nounces that this company has closed a deal and taken over an important placer property located on McDames Creek, Cassiar, B. C. The deal also includes a com- plete dragline dredge and all other | necessary equipment which is now located on the property and ready | for next spring’s operations. This | operation will be in addition to ground sluicing operations on ad«ll joining property belonging to the | company. ., ICE COATS SHELTER l For the first time this winter, the | sheltered water inside the upper city | Mrs. Hoffman was assisted in serv- Kansas in 1934, more than #,000 | float was almost entirely covered by ing by Miss Margaret Nelson. ere of the one-room type. . a thin coating of ice today. Opposite Goldstein Building REAL HOME-COOKING Formely known as Juneau Restaurant O PENING Tuesday; November 19 Seward Street WILL lodging without payment, was appre- . hended in Douglas early Sunday | morning by Deputy U. S. Marshal 55 Walter Hellan, on a telegraphic war- HOLD YOUR CHILD BACK -3 ? .’ Inadequate lighting is resfionsible for many eye cripples . . . . . A Protect your child’s Eyesight with the new L.LE.S. LAMPS Your child will grow up with better sight, if those precious eyes are examined regularly and are given adeguate light for study and play. For your sake, as well as the children’s, make sure of good light with the scientifically designed LE.S. Lamps. These sight-saving lamps have a GLASS BOWL REFLECTOR which soffens light. and prevents glare and’ annoying shadows. A 'WIDE OPENING at the top of the shade provides a diffused, soft glow throughout the room. The WIDTH of the shade and its white lining gives more light where it is needed. Look for the LE.S. tag certifying approval of the Hiu- minating Engineering Society. Alaska Electric Light & Power Company JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18